davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

4 great scarcity OF the very small coins
i reported. We are afraid the heather
have got all the very small coins oy this
time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17

J. A. PEAE>JN.
DESIIST. BARTON. VI. OFFICE y
1JyE=-'s B-1-k- l5I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


nEALER y Butter And EGGS- WILL
L. l- E-= market Il H = lows store u
E-1---1-'s B-u-k. every >4-u-l-y. 2-l vii t4ke n
z11-s every week Gay ~ IL house Highest living
E-e=s paid = Cash.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

And all over Washington, during the fash
lonabls season. plundered hostesses sat weeping
amidst the fragments Of their commissariat
1t is true that the local rustlers were at that
time reinforced by the visiting freebooters, and
81 course one cannot fairly expect such i'm
pressive demonstrations now that the capital IS
somparatively deserted. Yet the humblest
Washingtonian must have felt himself breaking
out with pride he contem plated the perform
nnces of the purely local rsbble last Tuesday
night at the Presidents reception. The dis
Inguished physicians attending the medical
congress there. especially those from abroad. IN
whose honor tho reception was held, may not
have enjoyed the spectacle so keenly. They be-
1eld IL from afar. They hung upon the iron pal
kngs outside the executive mansion while the
resident animal shouldered bis way through and
mobbed the East Room But every native eye
must have glistsned aud every native bosom
expanded at this apotheosis of home talent.
We may now look forward with the very
Brightest anticipations to the opening OF the
bur beautiful National Capital will begin to fill
mp, and in the confluence of domestic and i'm
ported vandalism that will ensue shall have
= result never before edualed on this any
st5er continent. 1t requires prophetic gift
TO forsee the time when the hospitable dweller
in Washington. shall be compelled to
entertain by stealth. when society will cele-
bhe cellar, when invitation cards will have foot
notes describing grips and passwords, and when
the entrances to balls and dinners will bristle
with bayonets In that time the rustlers may
have to squat on lean launches like coyotes
upon the outskirts of corral, and compress
their feelings into a howl. but it will always be
be their sacred privilege to remember that in
the good old days. when enterprise and industry
had chance. they never let an opportunity get
away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
WARNING TO OFFICEHoLDERs.

The President Said to Have Forbidden Them
Take Part Ina the Elections.
Washington Special to New York sun.
The President has been greatly annoyed by
the comments OF partisan newspapers the
'pernicious activity" of certain federal officials
in the Maryland and Pennsylvania conventions
recently held After carefully considering the
subject, and finding that he had nothing to go
upon except the statements of certain news
papers, and tho fact that certain officials at
tended these conventions, he addressed COM
munIcaton to the Secretary of the Treasury to
this effect:
Say to Messrs that they must take no part in
coming elections. This is emphatic.
Such an admonitioD, coming directly from the
President. will probably be obsyed even though
il DISTINGUISHES emporarily several American
:itizens Some of the most ardent supporters
of the President and pronounced civil service
reformers in the departments, in commenting
upon the Presidents proclamation this sub
iect say that he has probably gone too far, as he
has right to deprive men of their political
liberty. even though they are federal officials.
A well known New York politician. when in
formed of the Presidents declaration to the
offending Marylanders and Peunsylvanians,
said. in most emphatic and unmistakable Ian
the services OF ell the Higginses and Cracrofts
it can find 70 carry New York at the next
tional election. He said there no doubt
that President Cleveland could secure q re-
nomination, but unless the party workers
permitted to assist in the campaign the Repub-
Iicans ill probably carry New York by an
overwhelming majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
The NIunchrath Trial.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Sept. 10-Nine witnesses
were examined in behalf OF the State in the
Munchrath case to-day. The two most import
ant Witnesses were United States District At
torney T. p. Murphy and H. L. Leavltt The
lattor testified that Munchrath was one of the
most active msmbe among the saloon keepers
who planned the assault and beat DIR. Hadd ock
because OF his conduct in the liquor prosscu-
tions. He testified. further, that Munchrath
watching for the return Of Dr. Haddock to
the livery stable, and that he himself and
Munchrath stood within arms length of each
other while John Arensdorf walked out from the
crowd lying in wait for DIR. Haddock, and shot
him.
Hon. T. p Murphy testified that he was riding
home in q hack, few minutes before the muir
Der. and, when within half block from where
the murder occurred, the hack was hailed by
Munchraths who said to Murphy: This is not
she hack l am looking for"
Several other witnesses testified that Munich
rath was with the crowd who alleged to have
been present at the murder. and that just five
minutes before tho murder he at Junks sa
loon. from which the crowd left immediately on
notice that DIR. Haddock's buggy had returned
10 the livery stable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
Severe Rain-storms in the West

Tucson. A. t., Sept. 1.-THE storms of Thurs
day and Friday were the most ever
ern Pacific track between this point and Benson
was washed away. Two large bridges over the
Embedded ten feet in the sand. Steel rails were
carried quarter of mile down the stream.
Southern Pacific trains are being run over the
Atlantic & Pacific road. Washouts are also re-
ported all along the line from Tucson to Yuma.
From parties in from the San Pedro and Rillita
rivers it is learned that the flood is the worst
ever known in Arizona. and many old land
marks have been washed away and folds Of
grain swept over. The Southern Pacific officials
say that travel over the road cannot be resumed
fora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
Baseball Notes.


Donnelly is now captain of the Washington
team.
A prominent League club is said to be after
Pettee, of Salem.
Madden has won six out of the last seven
games in which he has pitched.
Shaw the pitcher released by Washington,
has signed with the Portlands.
At Logansport yesterday the Stars defeated
the Metropolitans, of Fort Wayne, IL to l.
In but seven games of this season has John
ston, of the Bestons, failed to have put out.
The one-sided nature of the contest has great
1y affected the receipts of American association
clubs.
Hatfield. at Portland, Thursday, pitched two
games against the Lyons, who got two hits in
the first and only five in the second.
The Philadelphia will try hard to secure Will
hanson for their nine next season, and negotia-
tions in that direction are now going on.
Dave Foutz thinks Cincinnati will finish sec
ond in spite of the fact that she plays nine more
games against the St Louis Browns, while the
Louisvilles play nine against Cleveland.
Mike Kelly gets 81, 300 for the season. accord
ing to the latest report. The season lasts six
months from April 10 to Oct To- as rule. For
one months play he gets $716.6 5. about $50 for
each game he plays.
A Boston man gazing at the bulletin board
when it became evident that Detroit would cap
ture both of Wednesdays games, remarked.
THAT settles it. The Detroits will get the
championship and big drunk-and that's ALL ;"
sor, and already has its nine ready. The pitch
ers will be Hecker, Ramsey. Chamberlaion,
Daniels, Neal and another one, and the catchers
Kerins, Cook. Cross and Myers; Smith; first
base; Mack, second; Welrick, third, White,
short, and Browning, Collins and Wolf in the
field
When Arson was asked if his club would win
the pennant he replied: "Oh, am satisfied with
the position we hold now. But tell you
one thing. if Chicago don't win the champion
ship this year, will get it next year. dead
sure. We hardly expect it this year, as we have
a lot of men who are filling the positions of
great players"
Forty-two games have been played this season
where less than five hits made Buffn-
ton has pitched two games IN which but hit
was made off his delivery. OF the games with
two hits Radbourn has pitched one, Madden one.
WEIGH one, Pete Conway one and Healy two
Radbourn holds record once of three hits,
ODay once. Casey twice; WEIGH Keefe, Whit
ney, Ferguson, Pete Conway, Mccormick
and Clarkson one each. OF games where four
hits have been made, Keefe has pitched five.
Getzen three. Boyle and WEIGH two each. r.
Conway. O'Day, Whitney. Radbourn, Matti-
more Titcomb. Beatin, Calvin, Leitner and
Mark Baldwin have one each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
He is glad his game
match and sorry that

lost game to Mr.. Elston. He is glad his game
with Mr.. Elston not match and sorry that
his games here were not
The dispute in the match between Messrs J.
NJ Hanham and +. K. Young, at Boston, which
was decided draw by the umpires because
MIR. Young, having won game. made move at
time of adjournment upon the board subject to
inspection by his opponent without sealing 1t.
has become matter of general discussion
Mr.. Young resigned from the club In indlgna-
ton, and appealed to Mr.. Stemitz. who replies
II have no hesitation to say that the decision OF
the umpires was erroneous"
Mr.. A. B. Hodges, the Tennessee champion,
was recently summoned from Nashville to a
Tennessee watering place to play with an Arkan-
sas phenomenon. Mr. j. G. Rightor, OF Helena.
Mr.. Hodges first beat Mr.. Rightor ten straight
games, even: then gave him one game, even, to
enable him TO return to his Arkansas friends
then beat him five games, giving him odds OF
Rook; then beat him two games and lost one,
giving him odds of Bishop and Knight and
finally beat him two games playing blindfold
The Arkansas man looked tooth picks, but used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
RETURN OF THE HOME CLUB
The Players Are in Good Condition and
Expect to Check the Run of Bad Luck.
to Him by an Eastern Paper-Associa-
ton Games and Base Ball Notes.

The Indianapolis players returned homo yes
day morning with appearance of being cast
down the several defeats they suffered
their Eastern trip. In many games they say
they had ten men to play against, with the favor
of the crowds always extended to the home
clubs. They did not expect to win more than
seven or eight of the games, which they could
have done, if the umpiring had been at all fair.
Only in few instances do they admit that their
playing was bad, but they say that if in the
games to be played on the home grounds they
do as we'll as they did in the majority of the
Eastern games, their opponents will have all
they can do to defeat them.
Jack Glasscock says he has been misrep-
resented in the statement that he told
a Boston reporter that he was tired of being with
tail-end club II said nothing of the kind
continued Jack. II do not make habit of
talking to reporters am satisfied to be with
an Indianapolis club, and. although we have not
the season, to-day stronger than Pitts
burg or Washington. The Eastern clubs are
better than ours. but they would not be SO much
so If we had the batting strength necessary to
equalze matters Bad luck has followed
us throughout the season, It began with
the loss of those two Detroit games. which we
ought to nave haG. When we went East on our
last trip were then in better condition, but
bad luck and the umpires opposed to u.s.
There is no dissatisfaction in the club Every
man, as far as l know, is ready to do his work TO
the best of his ability I acknowledge, that
when first came to INDIANAPOLIS. did not like
it, but now would rather play here than in any
other city. like the place, and do not expect
anything else than to play short-stop with the
club next year."
In the game to-day with the New Yorks the
battery will be Healy and Hackett Play will
be called at A o'clock, but tomorrow it will
probably be quarter of an hour earlier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
A Queen Regent at Her Bath.

London Truth.
The Queen Regent Of Spain taking her bath is
now the daily sight on which the idlers at San
Sebastian feast their eyes. AS many spectators
assemble to sec her descend into the waves and
plunge therein If bull-ight were going on.
The Spaniards are the most equality loving peo-
pie in the world. and the corporation of the town
informed her Majesty that it would never do to
have q part of she beach set apart for her use.
She wears lint shoes, stockings, pantalettes of
the zouave kind, with deep frils hiding the
ankles and short tunic. For several days she
made of her ladies, who is her age and
height. battle before the crowd Cham berlans
and bathing men were instructed to pay her all
the reverence due to q sovereign. When she
came out of the water the crowd dispersed, and
Donna Christian able to battle without feel
ing she was public show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

community does not let them have their due
some sort of com pulsion for which strength is
necessary will be resorted to. This notion is
kept alive and encouraged by such talk as Mr..
Butterworth's. But for il we should. instead of
the tomfoolsry of labor day." have exhibitions
showing how much capital the laborers have;
how many commodities they produce and sell
on their own account: how little they spend in
drink; how much they have done to improve
their own dwellings and raise their standards of
living. and to increase their mental and moral
culture. These things which civilized
men nowadays pride ought to pride them
selves. 1t is the kind of men we are. and not
now many OF us there are, which most concerns
or ought most to concern all Of us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

At Cincinnati. last night, Albert Wesley shot
and MORALLY wounded Ida Harris. Both are
colored. Ida Harris is dying.
A reckless ow-boy named W. @. Baldwin at
tempted TO take tina town OF Fort Smith, last
night. and was fatally shot by Deputy Sheriff
Rutherford while resisting arrest and attempt
ing TO shoot policeman.
On Saturday express train the Balti-
more 81 Ohio railway became unmanagsable and
dashed down a steep grade at terrific speed,
leaving the track at bridge The passengers
were badly shaken up, but none seriously hurt.
Q. w. Cooper. brakeman. was crushed to
death.
train with one passenger car attached, and
a freight train. collided on the umberland rail-
way, near Spring Hill Junction. N. s., Saturday
night. The engines were completely demol-
ished. The engineers and freuen were all
more or less hurt. fireman Richmond receiving
internal injuries from which he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
ABOUT CHESS PLAYERS AND PLAYING.

In the match between Willett and Ripley, the
former is still in the lead and will enter the
State contest next January.
B. Goldenoerger. of Chicago who visited the
club here week ago with such success.
turned to lose four straight games to c. ID.
Thompson.
VIM. Steinitz has prepared to play a match
with Can't. Mckenzie who won the first prize at
the Frankfort international tournaments for the
championship of the world and ST. 000 and give
the latter for the purse the odds of two games
DR.. Leach. of the State champions,
termed the summer champion was in the city
on professional business and spent a few hours
at the chess club He said he did not know yet.
owing to his business. what he would do regard
ing the challenge of Ripley TO play match.
East and Lang. of this city. and with Mr. Hiatt
of Stilesville, winning all and losing none. On
his way here he stopped at Charlottesville aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
THE METHODIST BISHOPS.
Recent Mortality Among the Heads of the
Church.


Church.
Syracuse On. W Standard.
Bishop William L. Harrison was a notable
figure in the Methodist Episcopal Board of
Bishops, a body strong in the energy, virtues,
and talents OF It's members. He had not the ell
oquence of Simpson and Foster, the varied brill
llancy OF the two Ravens and of Fowler or the
learning of E. o. Haven, Foss, and Hurst; but
he was, nevertheless. distinguished as
thority on the law of the church. and his mind
was marked by its logical, practical
quality. His death adds another to the changes
nine years have made among the bishops. In
that time Gilbert Haven E. O. Haven, Scott
Peck Simpson, Wiley and Harris shave passed
away, all but the venerable Scott being in
service nearly to the time of their death. Each
general conference elects several new members
of the episcopal board. usually four, to fill vacan-
cies and provide for the growing needs of the
church, which is spreading rapidly in the West.
Rapid, however, as is the extension of the
denomination in the Western States andeTerri-
tories. good Bishop timber grows almost exclu-
siyely in the Atlantic States, 30 that the quad
rennial conferences have considerable trouble
in finding Western candidates who are the COM
peers of Foss. Hurst. Andrews ard others
The singular mortality affecting the heads Of
the church is not TO be explained on the supp
ton that physically weak men often chosen
to perform the labors of SUPPLEMENTARY; the
explanation will be found the vastness of
those labors, in and the itinerant character
which the bishops Office, no less than the elders.
reveals. The territory subject to the superin-
tendents is not divided into dioceses: out the
ten. twelve or thirteen bishops constitute to-
gether the ruling body outside the General
Conference. Though q bishop may be situated
in Boston. Now York, Philadelphia, Atlanta,
Cincinnati, St. Louis. San Francisco. perhaps
a port in China, his residence is subject 10
change, while the annuals conferences over
which he presides are different from year to
year, and these are continually shifting their
place of meeting Each bishop is bishop of the
whole church. These servants Of the denomna-
ton, with 2000, 600 people to and about
one hundred ministerial conferences, are COM
monty past middle age when selected. and, at a
time of life when ease and regularity most
agreeable to the spirit and the flesh, en-
gagged in the exacting, changing duties of the
most energetic and aggressive of protestant or
CARNATIONS. Possibly We have met somewhere
a denial that the lives of these piou5 are
shortened by the exertions of their office But,
in the light of the fact that ministers surpass
almost every other class in longevity. some of
them appear to have dropped in the harness
prematurey Still, if the cause OF tho church
Is best subserved by the present system, the
sacrifice can be afforded. 1t is by such sacrifice
that the human race advances and the world is
what it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
The Invts.ssss 70 MIR. Gladstone.

In addition to the formal invitation to Mr.
Gladstone to visit this country very earnest
effort was made by means of private correspond.
and personal communication to induce
blanche was sent to provide every inducement
that ocean steamship travel affords in these
days for the comfort and qualification of Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone and for such party of per-
them. The personal communications between
Mr.. Childs, in Philadelphia. and Mr.. Hurlbert
in London, this part of the subject, are with
held from publication. During the consulta-
tons Earl Rosebery. Lord Acton. Lord Gran
vile, and other close personal friends of Mr.
grand letter declining the invitation was dated
the Goth If July, the was not considered as
finally closed even as late as Aug. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
Killed by Drunken Picnickers.

CHICAGO. Sept 1I-Whle Mrs. Henry Seile,
of Crosse Point, and lady companion were rid.
ing in q buggy this afternoon in q funeral pro-
cession, about one mile west of that place. a
shot ired by of picnic party in the woods
by the roadside struck her in the back, almost
instantly killing her. The procession was al
most instantly broken up. and but for the in
fuence of some cooler heads the picnic party
would have been badly used. The party siS
men and four women, who, it is said, were from
Chicago, were arrested and locked up at Crosse
Point. It is claimed that they were the worse
for liquor, and that they were shooting at a
mark in a reckless manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12
Games Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE, 9; METRoPoIITANs. g.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The extraordinary
number of assists scored by the Lousvilles in
their postponed game with the Metropolitans at
Weehawken to-day, shows slow batting and
proper fielding on the parts of the N1etropolitans
aud Lousvilles respectively. The grounds at
Weehawken are too sma!l to admit of long hit
ting, as every hall that goes into or beyond the
crowd counts for only two bases There was
especially good fielding done. except by Kerins.
d. O'Brien and White; Kerins caught three
pick-ups that were thrown to him; OBren, who
replaced Hogan at short, after the latter had
made three child-like errors in the third inn
ing, and White handled ball that Mack found
too hot to more than stop, in time to throw
OBrien out at first. Less than a thousand
spectators were present. the sad experiences of
last Sunday and the threatening weather keep
ing away the crowd. Score:
Metropolitan l % z o-6
Louisville ----- U D i 3 u -
Earned Metropolitans 3; Louisville 3. Two
basehits-Mays: Gerhardt. Cushman kerns. Wolf
(2), White, Werrick. Stolen bases-O'Brien (2),
vlle g. First base baIls-Hogan. Jones. Cush-
man. Collins. First base errors-Metropolitans
Inns. Passed balls-Donohue. Cook. Time-1:35.
Umpire-Keenan of Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN, 5; CLEVELAND 0.
BROOKLYN. Sept ia good game of ball
was played at Ridgewood to-day, and the Cleve-
lands were shut out by the Brookyns without a
run. The weather was raw and cold, and at one
time rain threatened to put an end to the game.
The playing was good on both sides, and the
pitchers fought all through the game for suprem-
acy. Porter had decidedly the best of it, the
Clevelands only making four hits off him. Otter
son. the new short-stop of the Brooklyns, i'm
proves every time he plays. At first he was
weak in his batting but to-day he managed to
hit for a three bagger. His fielding is very
good. McGlone. of the Cleveands. played very
finely at third base. Clark supported Porter
we'll, and his daring base running greatly
applauded. Attendance f. 1906 Score:
Cleveland -.-..... o o o o o o 90
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 2. Three base hit-Otter
son. Stolen basss-McTammany. Clark GU. Porter
CO.. Carroll. Errors-Brooklyn. 2: Cleveland. ).
First base on balls-Pnckney McTammany Carroll
First base on errors-Brooklyn 2; Cleveland. !:
Struck out-Brooklyn 2; Cleveland. 2. Passed ball
-Snvder l. Time-1:4O Umpire-J Sullivan.